What is the name of Indian Spider-Man?

Pavitr Prabhakar
Spider-Man (Pavitr Prabhakar)

Spider-Man
First appearance	Spider-Man: India #1 (January 2005)
Created by	Sharad Devarajan Jeevan Kang Suresh Seetharaman
In-story information
Alter ego	Pavitr Prabhakar

What earth is the original Spider-Man?

Earth-616
Prime Earth (Earth-616) Peter Parker, the Spider-Man of Earth-616 is the original Spider-Man of the character and appears in nearly every single piece of other media surrounding Spider-Man.

What earth is Spiderman India on?

Earth-50101
Paviitr Prabhakar (of Earth-50101) is an alternate version of Spider-Man/Peter Parker that was given the powers of a spider to become Spider-Man in India.

Could Spider-Man actually exist?

Why Spider-Man Could Actually Exist, According To Science. Spider-Man fever is no joke right now. The anticipation around his first appearance in the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been steadily building since it was announced that Spidey will be taking a side in Captain America: Civil War.

How many movies has Spider-Man been in?

, has seen and rated more than 2500 films on IMDb. Spider-Man is a fictional superhero character originally created by Marvel Comics editor Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko for the anthology comic book Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug 1962). No real person possesses Spider-Man’s ability to cling to walls or his super strength and agility.

Could Peter Parker build his own Spider-Man gloves?

Additionally, there have been version of Spider-Man that use advanced technology to give him an additional four arms. Since Peter Parker is a man of science himself, it doesn’t seem crazy that he could construct a more advanced version of the Stanford gloves.

How does Spider-Man use technology in his comics?

It’s also worth noting that Spider-Man has always utilized technology in his superheroic adventures. Unable to naturally produce his signature webs, Peter Parker generally uses web shooters and web cartridges to swing, trap, and catapult himself and those he comes in contact with.